True connection can only come about through pure, honest expression. It comes from knowing how to find a truth within and having the courage to unabashedly share it. As a singer-songwriter, Danielle Howle is a natural storyteller, and she makes the biggest impact by sharing simple truths. Her music comes from a place of self-awareness and is a perpetual journey of self-discovery. She balances powerful style with conversational lyrics, sharing her honest experience of life. Known for captivating audiences with her stunning vocal ability, contagious energy, and incredible song-writing skills, Danielle’s music spans from country swamp blues to jazz to Americana. The South-Carolinian song bell has been compared to Flannery O'Connor, Patsy Cline, and Nina Simone, with The New York Times calling her “an extraordinary mind, a southern storyteller with a gorgeous sense of melody that should be pouring out of stereos everywhere.” An effortless but deeply compelling performer, Danielle’s command of music is astounding; her intelligent writing deftly scales anything from ballads to rap to heavy rock. She combines introspective folk singer, sultry country twang, and spontaneous, bitter wit to surprise and enchant in equal measure. Her sound contains definite influences from folk, country, and southern rock, but as a self-taught musician Danielle defies traditional structures, intuitively creating music that shines with her own idiosyncratic style. Danielle has demonstrated prowess at every turn of her career, from her early band days to the eclectic acoustic and electronic detours she’s taken since; with a career spanning twenty years, she’s covered a lot of ground. Beyond her life as a singer-songwriter, she’s turned her hand to successful production, collaborations with filmmakers, and a variety of commercial work. Danielle has an incredibly diverse range, the only constant perhaps being the beloved guitar she shares her stages with.
 Danielle has opened for an array of acclaimed musicians such as Bob Dylan, Janis Ian, The Avett Brothers, and Fugazi. She’s headlined countless shows and festivals twice played at the New York Music City Hall and has sold out rooms across the country, followed always by her ardent fan base. Well acquainted with being on the road, Danielle has toured extensively. She’s played at Sarah McLachlan's Lilith Fair, and has toured with Elliott Smith and Ani DiFranco, with Ani having described her as “a melodically nimble being.” Danielle has rolled into 2017 with guns blazing, having most recently been on tour across the country with the Indigo Girls, and with a new live album recorded with her band. Four of Danielle’s numerous albums have been released on Amy Ray of the Indigo Girls’ indie label Daemon Records, with other releases on Simple Machines, Edisto Records, and Kill Rock Stars. Danielle’s latest EP, Pot of Water, is out soon off the back of this most recent tour, and sits more as a collection of sonic experiments, pairing a number of different producers, studios, and techniques, including a track mixed by Grammy award-winning producer Malcolm Burn.